Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana · Page 44

Page 44 article text (OCR)

Twenty
Logansport,
Indiana,
Pharos-Tribune
Shirley
Jones
Drops
a
Few
Pounds,
Picks
Up
New
Roles
HOLLYWOOD
CUP)
—
Movie-
land's
greatest
disappearing
act
features
Shirley
Jones,
the
blonde
nifty
who
starred
in
the
biggest
movie
musicals
of
all
time—"Oklahoma"
and
"Carousel"
—
and
then
vanished
as
if
through
a
trap
door.
Touted
for.stardom
and
riches,
Shirley's
bovine
good
looks
left
the
public
cold.
For
more
than
a
year
after
completing
"Carousel"
(which
laid
an
egg)
Shirley,
was
just
another
one
of
the
Jones
girls,
A
flash
in
the
pan.
She
couldn't
get
a
walk-on
in
a
Bowery
Boy
epic.
Purdue
Wins
Hew
Honors
At
Stock
Show
Shorthorn
Junior
Yearling
Captures
Best-of-breed
Ribbon
CHICAGO
(UP)
—
Breeders
_
from
big
stock
farms,
representa-
Now
Shirley's
back
in
business
j
lives
of
state
universities
and
•with
Pat
Boone
in
a
new
picture
0
,.
d
i
nary
farmers
today
saw
their
and
her
career
is
on
the
-upgrade
prize
an
-
mals
advance
toward
the
once
again.
judging
that
will
pick
the
grand
champion
steer
of
the
58th
annual
How
come?
"I've
lost
my
baby
fat,"
Shirley
ON
DISPLAY
AT
THE
AUTO
SHOW
International
Live
Stock
Ex-posi-
'
tion.
answers
frankly.
Apple-Checked,
Corn
Fed
"I
used
to
be
apple
-
cheeked,.
p.
ur(
]
ue
University's
Shorthorn
and
corn-fed.
The
m
^
r
™
a
^
n
^
yl>
j
I
junior
yearling
took
best-of-breed
looked
5
as'tf
I'cTiust
left
the
farm,
[honors
and
the
right
to
compete
It's
a
disadvantage
for
a
girl
to'in
the.
finals
for
the
top
prize
appear
well-fed
these
days."
_
i
Tuesday.
To
compete
with
.the
Audrey
Hepburns
and
Ann
Blyths,
Shirley
has
lost
seven
pounds.
Doesn't
sound
like
much,
but
she's
also
managed
to
rearrange
her
curves.
Two
years
ago
her
measurements
were
35-2-1-36,
Now
-she's
On,
hand
to
winess
he
Purdue
success
was
Indiana
Gov.
Harold
Tuesday
Evening,
December
3,
I93T.
First
Atomic
Power
Plant
In
Operation
Central
Station
Begins
Functioning
In
Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON
(UP)
—
The
"world's
first
full
-
scale
central
station
atomic
power
plant
devoted
exclusively
to
civilian
pur-
pases"
went
into
operation
at
4:30
a.m.
today
at
Shippir.gport,
Pa.,
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission
announced
here.
The
nuclear
reaction
in
the
Du-
j
^
ac
^
j
0
(.
Smith,
Peak
Ask
Appeals
INDIANAPOLIS
(UP)
—
Two
figures.
in
the
Indiana
highway
scandal,
convicted
of
conspiracy
to
embezzle
public
money,
filed
motions
for
new
trials
today.
Attorneys
for
former
highway
chairman
Virgil
(Red)
Smith
and
Milan
attorney
Robert
Peak
filed
Recalls
Great
Career
Of
Maurice
J.
Lewi
NEW
YORK
(UP)—The
100th
York
Bridge-Whist
Club
(which
he
*'*-*
*'
.fc
w*"»
-~-
i
*
•
,f\nf*
I
~H
nnrl^A
m
Artl
_
birthday
anniversary
of
one
of
the
prodigious
men
of
pur
time
founded
in
1908),
attended
meetings
of
the
Albany
Society
of
New
slipped
by
Sunday-and
it
was
a
York
(which
he
founded
in
1893)
shame
he
couldn't
have
lived
to
and—
celebrate
it
with
his
customary'
jjost
nights
just
before
midi
90-page
transcripts
of
errors
they!
cigars,
scotch,
wine,
beer,
and
n
\g\^
ha
arrived
at
Tony's
Italian
said
occurred
during
the
trial,
flavorful
talk
of
high
times
past.
•
Kitchen,
across
the
street
from
Both
were
sentenced
to
2-14
years
Dr.
Maurice
J.
Lewi
almost'his
hotel,
and
hung
out
there
for
deals
Involving
Madison
Ave.
made
it.
He
lived—and
worked,
i
sometimes
until
closing.^rmxing
back
lot
sales.
Peak
also
filed
a
motion
for
a
and
pi
He
had
olayed—into
his
100th
year.,
cheese,
crackers,
and
scotch
high-
ad
figured
that
when
that•
balls
with
beer.cocktails.
"My
as-
rv
birlhdav
anniversary
sociates
know
where
to
find
me,'
change
of
judge
for
his
second
century
birthday
anniversary
trial,
Dec.
9,
on
charges
of,
came
around
at
last,
the
college'he
would
say.
;false
notarization
of
a
deed
in
the
1
which
he
had
founded
would!
quesne
Light
Co.
plant
was
started,
before
Criminal
Court
Judge
Scott
symbolically,
on
the
anniversary
of
Enrico
Fermi's
1942
success
in
The
case
is
now!
throw
a
lulu
of
a
banquet
for
him.!
'
TWO
VIEWS
OF
THE
EDSEL
four-door
hardtop
in
the
Citation
series
dramatically
illustrate
the
new
styling
concepts
which
make
all
Edscla
so
vitally
different.
The
vertical
grille,
dual
headlights
and
wraparound
turn
indicators
which
follow
the
bumper
lines,
plus
the
concave
side
scallop
and
horizontal
taillights
blended
into
the
luggage
compartment
lid,
present
a
completely
integrated
look
of
tailored
elegance
when
viewed
from
any
angle.
producing
the.
first
nuclear
chain
reaction.
Construction
started
more
than
three
years
ago.
After
several
weeks
of
tests,
the
plant
is
expected
to
begin
sending
60,000
kilowatts
of
electricity
into
the
private
power
company's
lines.
Handley.
The
governor
oongraulated
Mrs.
Sue
Secondino,
the
10-year-old
farm
wife
from
West
Terre
Haute,
wh(j
gran£
,
slimmed
down
to
a
less
buxom
34-
21
^T
"I'was
only
19
years
old
when
\
pionship
'of
the
junior
show
with'
I
made
'Oklahoma,'"
she
laughed,
j
her
1,000-pound
Hereford
steer,'
"and
I
still
had
some
of
that;
"Honeymoon."
teenage
chubbinesis.
I
didn't
have
|
Her
steer
t(X)k
another
step
lo
.
much
acting
experience,
either.
Theater,
TV
Preparation
ward
a
grand
championship
today
"Since
then
I've
studied
drama
when
it
won
first
place
in
the
and
worked
in
New
York
theater
Hereford
summer
yearling
class,
and
TV
to
help
prepare
me
for
The
next
hurdle
would
^e
judging
the
movies.
iin
Hereford
classes
generally.
"I'm
grateful
to
Rodgers
andj
North
Da
k
0
ta
Agricultural
Col-
Harrvmerstein
for
those
two
big
pictures,
but
there
were
problems,
too.
They
typed
me
so
much
it
was
impossible
for
producers
to
see
me
in
anything
but
a
musical
comedy.
"It's
a
wonder
I
didn't
disap-
lege,
Fargo,
placed
second
in
the
Shorthorn
junior
yearling
division
and
also
moved
ahead
to
the
finals.
'
In
the
Herford
division.
Billy
and
Gene
Hawkins,
Oakland,
111.,
won
the
best-of-breed
with
Daryl
Vollmen,
Howell,
Neb.,
placing
second.
Donald
Explorer
Advisor
of
Scout
Troop
Named
Dr.
Russell
Morrical
was
elected
as
explorer
advisor'of
boy
scout
troop
No.
2
at
a
committee
meeting
Friday
at
the
home
of
Daniel
Drompp,
125
East
Main
street.
The
committee
also
decided
to
Democratic
chairman
Charles
E.'hold
a
court
of
honor
at
the
Jef-
Skillen
hinted
today
that
Sen.
Wil-'ferson
school
Dec.
9
at
7:30
p.
m.
'
L.
K.
Morrical
will
speak
on
astronomy
at
the
court.
A
winter
caftping
trip
will
be
•nade
by
the
troop
later
in
De-
Demo
Says
Jenner
Aims
To
Be
Drafted
INDIANAPOLIS
(UP)—Indiana
pear
altogether
after
'Carousel.'
But
thank
goodness
I
had
faith
and
confidence
in
myself
to
keep
trying."
Having
finished
"April
Love"
with
Boone,
Shirley
now
is
starring
with
Jimmy
Cagney
in
"Never
Steal
Anything
Small"
at
Universal-International.
"This
part
doesn't
call
for
me
to
wear
period
costumes
with
those
horrible
full
skirts
and
high
necklines,"
Shirley
exclaimed.
"No
wonder
I
looked
like
a
peasant
girl.
Those
outfits
never
gave,
me
a
chance
to
show
off
a
curve
;
night.
At
first
the
ailment
was
not
j
year.
Hartter,
Carlock,
111.,
displayed
the
first
place
winner
in
the
Aberdeen-Angus
steei
division
and
the
Curtin
Angus
Farm
of
Blue
Mound,
111.,
was
judged
second.
The
J.
Garrett
Tolan
Farms
suffered
a
tragedy
when
its
three-
time
champion
bull,
Eileenmere
1425,
died
Sunday
night;
The
prize
Ham
E.
Jenner
withdrew
as
a
1958
candidate
for
renomination
so
he
could
be
drafted
for
another
term.
Skillen
issued
a
prepared
statement
saying
that
Jenner's
brief
announcement
he
will
not
be
a
candidate
did
not
contain
"any
specific
reason
for
not
being
a
candidate,
which
leaves
him
in
a
position
to
be
drafted
as
a
candidate."
"He
(Jenner)
feels
by
making
such
a
statement
at
this
time
will
giv.e
his
lieutenants
the
opportunity
to
lay
he
ground
work
for
a
'Draft
Jenner'
movement,"
Skillen
said.
Skillen
said
Jenner
made
his
announcement
after
being
back
in
Indiana
for
a
couple
of
months.
Jenner
found,
Sltillen
said,
"a
great
deal
of
dissension
and
dissatisfaction
among
the
voters
here
at
home
which
has
brought
about
his
decision
not
to
be
a
candidate
at
this
time."
Skillen
also
said
that
he
wrote
in
the
party's
official
publication
I
last
May
that
State
Sen.
D.
Russell
Bontrager
would
be
a
possible
cember,
committee
members
cided.
tie-
Hijackers
Gel
2
Year
Terms
INDIANAPOLIS
(UP)
-
A
federal
judge
sentenced
three
Shelby-
McDonald.
Hobnobbed
with
Editors
Dr.
Lewi
was
a
wit
of
repute.
.
.
He
would
have
made
it.
too,
'
He
hobnobbed
with
newspaper
ed.
except
for
an
accident
at
his
of-
itors
and
once
wrote
editorials,
Both
Peak
and
Smith
are
freelfice.
He
slipped
and
broke
his
Just
as
a
sideline
to
medicine,
m
on
appeal
bond.
arm.
Three
months
later,
he
felMiis
native
Albany,
N.
Y.
He
knew
—
stepping
from
a
taxi
and
broke;six
U.
S.
presidents
personally,
T
-the
same
arm
and
became
'bed-'two
of
them
intimately,
and
was
I
QX
ridden.
He
died
last
May
27,
two
mentioned
in
Teddy
Roosevelt's
Cut
for
Next
Five
Years
NEW
YORK
(UP)—A
key
congressional
Democrat
declared
today
that
Soviet
scientific
advances
probably'have
ruled
out
a
tax
cut
for
the
American
people
for
the
weeks
after
having
addressed
a
autobiography,
dinner
by
amplified
telephone.
;
When
he
was
eight,
he
saw
His
Activity
Amazing
!
Abraham
Lincoln'
in
his
coffin—
His
activity
was
amazing.
Until
"probably
the
most
spiritual
near
the
end,
he
presided
daily,thing
in
my.
life—I
can
see
that
as
head
of
the
New
York
College;
face
yet,"
he
told
me
once,
„_
_
.....
.
ville
men
to
two
years
imprison-!
next
four
or
five
years
and
pos
ment
today,
for
hijacking
a-
$50,000
,
sibly
longer.
cargo
of
liquor
from
an
interstate
shipment.
The
assertion
came
from
Rep.
Wilbur
D.
Mills
(Ark.),
second-
Judge
Cale
Holder
ordered
iden-
ranking
Democrat
'on
the
House
tical
prison
terms
for
Richard
J
Wilrox,
31,
Charles
R.
Pile,
33,
and
Wilbur
E.
Higgins,
35.
They
were
convicted
Nov.
1
by
a
jury
that
deliberated
about
three
hours.
The
sentences
were
to
begin
Dec.
9.
Federal
authorities
said
the
three
had
10
days'
in
which
to
appeal.
s
Ways
and
Means
Committee
which
originates
all
tax
legislation.
of
Podiatry,
which
he,
an
M.
D.,
founded
in
1912.
A
gracious
gentleman
with
clear
blue
eyes,
old-
fashioned
stand-up
collar,
cigar
a
Haunt
.homely
.but
there
was
something
in
it
really
spiritual,
even
in'death."
To
go
into
Dr.
Lewi's
achieve-
jiggle
between
Two
fingers,
he
!menls
and
experiences
would
take
rocked
in
a
swivel
chair
at
his
a
book.
He
wrote
medical
trcat-
rolltop
desk
and.
spoke
in
well-
ises,
as
secretary
of
the
State
rounded
sentences,
as
if
reading
Board
of
Medical
Examiners
in
from
a
book.
;
I892
cleaned
up
New
York
City
He
was
the
oldest
active
prac-'of
illegal
practitioners,
attended
titioncr
of
medicine
and'education!
the
post
mortem
of.
McKinlcy's
in
the
United
Slates.
Into
his
100th
|
assassin
after
being
a
medical
A
"close
adviser
onTax
policy
to!
year
he:
lived'alone
in
a
hotel,;
witness
at
the
execution,
wrote
Speaker
Sam
Rayburn
(D-Tex.),
!
took
a
bus
to
work,
made
speech-;verse,
created
jokes.
.
.
.
Mills
played
a
major
role
in
per-inr,
smoked
eight
cigars
a
day,!
"I
hope,"
he
wrote
me
suading
Democratic
leaders
to
I
ate
"everything,"
had
scotches;
"you.
will
experience
the
me
once,
yen
at
cancel
plans
for
a
tax
-
cutting!before,
and
dry
chablis
during,
Jan
early
date
to
pay
me
a
social
drive
m
the
last
session
of
Con-
dinner;
played
poker
and
whist
.visit."
His
language
had
a
charm
gress.
three
times
weekly
at
the
New
of
its
o>vn.
animal,
insured
for
520,000,
suf-1.
-
-
.
fered
a
respiratory
ailment
Friday
i
candidate
for
Jenner
s
seat
next
anyhow."
TO
TOUR
OAK
RIDGE
KNOXVILLE,
Tenn.
(UP)—Ger-
rr.an
Labor
leader
Willi
Richter
visited
the
Oak
Ridge
National
Laboratory
today
to
see
how
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission
deals
with
labor
problems.
Richter,
head
of
the
German
Trade
Federation,
toured
installations
of
the
Tennessee
Valley
Authority
Monday.
considered
serious
and
it
was
thought
the
animal
was
recovering.
The
Tolan
entry,
a
3-year-old
Aberdeen-Angus,
had
taken
three
consecutive
blue
ribbons
at
the
Illinois
State
Fair
and
was
one
of
the
favorites
to
win
the
top
prize
for
breeding
cattle
at
this
year's
international.
Tolan
had
twice
refused
$50,000
offers
for
the
bull.
Water
Works
Hearing
INDIANAPOLIS
(UP)
The
Terre
Haute
Water
Works
Corp.
filed
a
brief
with
the
Indiana
Public
Service
Commission
today
saying
the
city's
motion
to
dismiss
a
petition
for
a
rate
increase
is
"a
move
calculated
to
delay
still
further
any
hearing
in
this
case."
A
hearing
in
the
case
is
scheduled
for
Jan.
14.
While
at
the
LOGANSPORT
AUTO
SHOW
SHILLING
AUTO
SALES
Invites
You
to
See
The
EDSEL
The
One
Cor
That's
Really
New
for
1958
•
New
Teletouch
Drive—It
Puts
the
Shift
Buttons
Where
They
Belong
.
'..
'
,
.
;
•
Newest
Engines
in
the
World—Highest
Compression,
Greatest
Efficiency
•
Many.
Many
Other
Exclusive
Features
That
Will
Delight
You
SHILLING
AUTO
SALES
Highway
24
at
West
Linden
Ave.,
Logansport,
Ind.
The
Edsel
outperforms
any
medium-priced
car
you've
ever
driven
Yet
the
one
that's
really
new
is
the
lowest-priced,
too!
Accelerating,
cruising,
or
cornering,
you'll
like
the
way
the
Edsel
outperforms
the
rest.
You'll
thrill
to
the
already-
faraous
response
of
the
big,
new
V-8
Edsel
Engines—with
u-p
to
345
horsepower.
You'll
enjoy
the
finger-tip
ease
of
exclusive
new
Teletouch
Drive.
And
you'll
take
pride
in
the
fact
that
the
elegantly-styled
Edsel
is
the
newest-looking
car
on
the
road
today.
Yet,
with
all,
the
1958
Edsel
has
to
offer
you,
Edsel
prices
are
actually
the
lowest
of
the
entire
medium-price^
field!
Compare—car
for
car.
See
your
Edsel
Dealer
now.
EDSEL
DIVISION
•
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
1958
You
can
shift
without
lifting
a
hand
from
the
wheel!
Edsel's
exclusive
Teletouch
Drive
puts
the
buttons
where
they
belong—makes
shifting
,
super-smooth
because
it's
electric!
EDSEL
tBased
on
actual
comparison
of
suggested
retail
delivered
prices
of
lite
Edsel
Ranger
and
similarly
equipped
cars
in
the
medium-price
field.
Edsel
Citation
2-door
Hardtop
See
your
Edsel
Dealer
and
road-check
1958's
most
remarkable
automobile"
SHILLING
AUTO
SALES
Highway
24
at
W.
Linden
Ave.,
Logansport,
Ind.
•
IN
OTHER
AKfA*
SCI
YOU*
LOCAL
tDtlL
DtALKIt